When using these stops do you position the top or bottom of the molding against the stops?
20230
go to "expert source", please. http://www.dewalt.com/featured-articles/cutting-crown-molding-with-dewalt-miter-saws.aspx. Hope this helps!
20231
The top of the crown molding goes down. View the table as the ceiling and the fence as the wall.
2174125
We have molding and had to place the bottom attachment immediately above where the molding ended. Did not work to put it on the molding. Great hate though!
1367700
Any place between the rear end and the tire. Just so it don't effect any brake lines.
15207
The ends have plastic caps. I suppose you could take them off. That length of track would get kinda wobbly but I suppose it could be done.
1590240
The stops are adjustable on these stems. I had to adjust the stops (just a matter of moving them)to match my original fixture. Delta's website can provide you with the correct replacement part number if you are unsure of the part number. Quality part-not plastic
1127297
There is a small flat surface at the bottom of the mold to keep them upright.
1402587
The blocks underneath are not so much clamps as they are stops. There main purpose is to keep the shelf from move left to right by capturing the tub in between its jaws. When I set mine up its with a little bit of clearance so after I bolted the blocks in place I no longer have to adjust it. I just drop it on. Your issue with the curved walls, I not sure. The under blocks are 3/4" thick son as long as the curves are the same on both sides of the tub, and dont go past that 3/4" with curve you might be ok. Try it if it dont work send it back. Its a great item. ONe last thing the bolts that clamp the blocks to the plank were a bit long I cut them down to shorten them from sticking out.Regards, The blocks underneath are not so much clamps as they are stops. There main purpose is to keep the shelf from move left to right by capturing the tub in between its jaws. When I set mine up its with a little bit of clearance so after I bolted the blocks in place I no longer have to adjust it. I just drop it on. Your issue with the curved walls, I not sure. The under blocks are 3/4" thick son as long as the curves are the same on both sides of the tub, and dont go past that 3/4" with curve you might be ok. Try it if it dont work send it back. Its a great item. ONe last thing the... » Read More The blocks underneath are not so much clamps as they are stops. There main purpose is to keep the shelf from move left to right by capturing the tub in between its jaws. When I set mine up its with a little bit of clearance so after I bolted the blocks in place I no longer have to adjust it. I just drop it on. Your issue with the curved walls, I not sure. The under blocks are 3/4" thick son as long as the curves are the same on both sides of the tub, and dont go past that 3/4" with curve you might be ok. Try it if it dont work send it back. Its a great item. ONe last thing the bolts that clamp the blocks to the plank were a bit long I cut them down to shorten them from sticking out.Regards, « Show Less
573161
I thread the clamp through it and use it to protect the underside of my countertop (to spread out the pressure the clamp puts on the contertop). That is, the bottom of the clamp touches the underside of that plastic bit and the plastic bit is resting on the underside of the countertop. I hope that's what it's for :)
374615
Really, either top or bottom works just fine. I usually put the in on the top and pull them from the bottom.
1220337
According to the manual included one has to set the stop according to the actual width of the wood. On the drill bit and on the jig itself.
733907
Probably 3/4 of an inch. The problem would be holding the angled flats on the molding correctly.
1808152
The underside is a grid of plastic molding. As you use your clamp it would be possible to secure a square of wood as a base to help steady and secure it. Or the feet of the clamp may well fit in between the ridges of the molding.
1547850
Ours sit on top of molding without additional support. They are firm enough that unless they are in an unusual location it should be fine. Being firm also means, that if they need to be trimmed it is not just a breeze to trim. It takes a little planning and patience.
1852917
I lined the sides, top & bottom with small bubble wrap. Then I lined the box I put them in. Be sure not to make it to heavy. I used several boxes.
1300751
Lying down with prongs on the bottom of the baking sheet. I always place my mold on a baking sheet because I overfill the mold on purpose. I have baked four Lamb cakes and everyone has turned out great!
418864
Just at a guess, it's a thingy to hold crown molding upright so you can cut it at a 45deg angle instead of working out the compound angles.
495466
I found that as long as the mold is sitting on a flat surface to dry it will be flat on the top and bottom. While it is drying don't move the mold either. You want to make sure that you put it in a place that won't get disturbed. My husband insisted on lifting it up to make sure that there were no air bubbles on the surface of the bottle caps that we put in ours and some of the resin that was in the mold came out and it made it harder to take out of the mold.